The Epiphone 1966 G-400 PRO limited edition is our fantastic version of the iconic 1966 Gibson SG with Alnico Classic™ Humbuckers. Every serious player wants an SG and here's the real thing that sounds as good as it looks. The original SG not only rivaled guitars of its own era for sonic variety but also proved to be a sign of things to come. Hard rock, metal and scores of rockers embraced the original SG and made it a classic. Now, the 1966 G-400 PRO gives you the sound and look of a real SG without the vintage price tag.
The Epiphone 1966 G-400 PRO limited edition is our fantastic version of the iconic 1966 Gibson SG with Alnico Classic™ Humbuckers. Every serious player wants an SG and here's the real thing that sounds as good as it looks. The original SG not only rivaled guitars of its own era for sonic variety but also proved to be a sign of things to come. Hard rock, metal and scores of rockers embraced the original SG and made it a classic. Now, the 1966 G-400 PRO gives you the sound and look of a real SG without the vintage price tag.
For players in the know, Epiphone guitars of the ’60s have always represented individual and outstanding tones, great values, and a cool twist on several Gibson-inspired designs. In 1957 Gibson purchased the New York-based Epiphone Guitar Company and moved production to Kalamazoo, Michigan. With plans to expand retail distribution by differentiating Epiphone dealers from Gibson dealers, Gibson began production of a new line of “Kalamazoo-made and designed” Epiphones in 1959. For over a decade, Epiphone solid body guitars and basses were produced right alongside Gibsons. These Epiphone guitars represented some of the highest quality and best sounding instruments of their generation. They provided unique shapes, pickup arrangements, and tonal signatures not seen on comparable Gibson models of the day. One such Epiphone instrument was the Wilshire. Today, Epiphone brings back the Wilshire with an affordable reproduction of the 1966 model: the Worn 1966 Wilshire.
For players in the know, Epiphone guitars of the ’60s have always represented individual and outstanding tones, great values, and a cool twist on several Gibson-inspired designs. In 1957 Gibson purchased the New York-based Epiphone Guitar Company and moved production to Kalamazoo, Michigan. With plans to expand retail distribution by differentiating Epiphone dealers from Gibson dealers, Gibson began production of a new line of “Kalamazoo-made and designed” Epiphones in 1959. For over a decade, Epiphone solid body guitars and basses were produced right alongside Gibsons. These Epiphone guitars represented some of the highest quality and best sounding instruments of their generation. They provided unique shapes, pickup arrangements, and tonal signatures not seen on comparable Gibson models of the day. One such Epiphone instrument was the Wilshire. Today, Epiphone brings back the Wilshire with an affordable reproduction of the 1966 model: the Worn 1966 Wilshire.
For players in the know, Epiphone guitars of the ’60s have always represented individual and outstanding tones, great values, and a cool twist on several Gibson-inspired designs. In 1957 Gibson purchased the New York-based Epiphone Guitar Company and moved production to Kalamazoo, Michigan. With plans to expand retail distribution by differentiating Epiphone dealers from Gibson dealers, Gibson began production of a new line of “Kalamazoo-made and designed” Epiphones in 1959. For over a decade, Epiphone solid body guitars and basses were produced right alongside Gibsons. These Epiphone guitars represented some of the highest quality and best sounding instruments of their generation. They provided unique shapes, pickup arrangements, and tonal signatures not seen on comparable Gibson models of the day. One such Epiphone instrument was the Wilshire. Today, Epiphone brings back the Wilshire with an affordable reproduction of the 1966 model: the Worn 1966 Wilshire.